Ryan Graves
speaker
335 appearances
2 recordings
1 series
first heard Dec 2024
last heard Dec 2024
Ryan Graves’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
That's something I thought about, you know, when you talk about biological creatures in these crafts. Yeah. You know, it could be that those are not things that traveled here from far away and are just kind of hanging out, right? Like, that might have just been... They're here all the time.
They might have created these objects, even the biological substrates, if you will, here, using local materials and put them together because perhaps biological... creatures are more appropriate for the type of interactions they need to do instead of a fixed machine, right? Oh, wow.
And that's just from scratch. I mean, they could beam over, you know, DNA sequences and fabricate them here.
We're fucked. We're fucked.
Yeah. The only thing that would change my mind on that is if they truly have some kind of faster and light travel that allowed them to transport, you know, physical objects from extreme distances to nearby. Because then the cost of sending that information is irrelevant because they can just send things over. So I could see both sides of it, but it's something interesting to think about.
Imagine the science and technology fields that a full understanding of this conversation would open up. I mean it would open up fields of knowledge that we can only imagine right now. We only see in sci-fi movies.
One thing I like to think about is, you know, their planet, you know, we're making a lot of assumptions here, but their planet might be designed a different way, right? Like their atmosphere might have significantly less oxygen. It could be much thicker. And so they might have bypassed this whole period where they had rocket propulsions and gas shooting out the back.
And so they might have taken them longer to get to space, but maybe they did so with a much more developed technology, right? So then they apply that technology, they come over here, and now they're in a regime that perhaps they were unexpecting.
There's gravity disturbances, there's more oxygen in the air, there's different things that perhaps they either weren't expecting or just was different than their home environment. And then, oh, by the way, there's these stupid apes that are shining stuff at us that are launching nuclear weapons and actually knocking us out of the sky. There's electromagnetic interference.
So I could see a logic there that shows that we make the assumption that if they're here, they're gods, right? They can do anything. Maybe that's not the right way to think about it.
I love the work that Graham Hancock has been doing. And I see it as almost like a parallel conversation than the one we're having. I mean, there's something here. A lot of people can go out and look at it. I mean, sure, I've never been in the pyramids. But, you know, the information is there if you're willing to go look at it.
And there's this massive stigma within the academic community to say, no, no, that's not right. Because they're in this zero-sum game. They're all trying to win the next contract and grant, and they just want to stay right within the line of what's acceptable.
And he's bringing forward very interesting points about a time period that I think we all understand now is a lot less understood than we thought.
Maybe their planet has super strong electromagnetic fields, right? And so they can leverage that in a way we can't.
Yeah, yeah.
Get a picture of that, please. What would their technology look like?
That's why I don't own a squid or an octopus. Because if I saw that in the middle of the night, it would freak me the fuck out.
I learned a pretty interesting little tidbit here. You know, I mean, the octopus, apparently its DNA is not like anything else on this planet. But apparently the Hawaiians have an ancient tradition that octopus basically came from the sky. Isn't that interesting?
Yeah. I mean if you look back at like the evolution of humans to monkeys to fish and then multicellular organisms and the introduction of the mitochondria, smaller simple single-celled organisms. there's a very linear path of evolution. And very early on, there's a massive jump where we went from extremely simple bits and pieces to essentially this big jump in complexity for these small systems.
And there's a theory out there that that jump occurred due to seeding from elsewhere, right? That perhaps the whole path is linear. And it occurred over time, perhaps, and they think the time period is like several billion years, right, for the evolution from these components to get to essentially a single-celled organism.
Showing 241–260 of 335 · page 13 of 17
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